Christina Haack is giving a subtle warning to people who want to ‘play’ with her.

One week after The Flip Off star finalized her divorce from her third husband Josh Hall, she took to her Instagram account to share a lengthy cryptic note, reflecting on the “wild ride” she has been on this year.

Christina posted a selfie while seated in the car and gave a light warning after analyzing her “astrological chart,” in the caption.

“How has 2025 treated you guys so far?! Been a wild ride over here. Some self inflicted… still learning and growing,” she began.

The HGTV star went on to say, “According to my astrological chart the next 12 months are highly auspicious. So for the (multiple) people who want to play… maybe not the right time?! I have more energy than ever (maybe the peptides, or no one who is actually in my life bothering me, or I just really don’t care about nonsense anymore).”

She concluded her post by adding that she’s “just over here” in her own lane and “enjoying the wild ride that is life.”

Christina’s cryptic post came days after her ex Josh branded her actions “classless” during their divorce.

In a bombshell interview with DailyMail, Josh broke his silence over Haack’s reaction on social media on his divorce filing, calling the HGTV star’s behavior “like a pissed off teenager,” and “immature.”

“I understand that we’re public figures – I married one – but I thought it was unnecessary… Obviously don’t drag a divorce out there. It’s immature,” he told the outlet.

Miley Cyrus just revealed she was taken to the hospital instantly after “blending” her hand accidently while cooking for her family.

The 32-year-old pop star sat down for a joint interview with her mom Tish Cyrus and her sisters with her elder sibling Brandi recalling the year when Miley attempted to take charge in the kitchen and ended up needing stitches.

Brandi told The Cut: “The one year you tried to cook [Thanksgiving dinner], you cut your finger off… “

Miley then chimed in and said, “True. That was forever ago. It was a handheld blender – I blended my hand. I cook every now and then.”

“But I wouldn’t say it’s something Mom really likes to have happen at her house because she likes to keep the kitchen clean and it just makes a bigger mess than she would prefer. But dinners aren’t really our thing,” the Wrecking Ball crooner further mentioned.

The accident happened back in 2012 and a representative of Miley at that time told Us Weekly, “She cut her finger while cooking. Had to get a few stitches. She’s doing fine.”

Additionally, it is also pertinent to mention that the Flowers hitmaker’s family has been swamped with rumors of feuding with one another after the kids had a fall out with their dad, Billy Ray Cyrus, post his divorce with their mom, Tish.

Miley recently insisted the family rift is being repaired and in the interview with The Cut, she explained “One thing I’ve always loved about our family is that we’re very honorable and respectful of each other’s differences; I think a lot of families get torn apart from their differences.”

“There are similarities between all of us – mostly Mom’s genetics. But when it comes to style, and even our ideas and our views and our opinions, all of us are really respectful toward each other and celebrate each of us having our own identity,” she added.

“Mom has really grown with that too because when you’re a child, it’s the time for a parent to infuse their ideology, but as we’ve gotten older, we’ve found our own opinions and ideas individually. That’s not just about politics – or religion, which we try to not discuss,” Miley Cyrus concluded. 

At the age of 17, Debbie Gibson climbed to the top of the charts in 1988 with her hit song “Foolish Beat,” making her the youngest person ever to write, produce and perform a Billboard Hot 100 chart topper.

Gibson still holds that record for female artists today.

She wrote about the highs and lows of her decades-long career in her new memoir, “Eternally Electric: The Message in My Music,” crediting her late mother, Diane, for helping her succeed in the industry.

“We definitely would not be here celebrating this music today had it not been for her,” Gibson told “CBS Mornings.”

She explained her mother, who served as her “momager,” got a $10,000 loan and created a home studio.

“It was the garage turned laundry room, turned play room, turned studio,” Gibson said. “Occasionally, somebody needed to do a load of laundry and I had to stop singing, but other than that, I demoed all of my hits in that little studio. It was fun.”

Gibson said she thinks her mother is also responsible for helping young female artists of today.

“I think artists know their audience, but back then, it was the male power play and it was those men kind of dictating what young girls wore and who wrote their songs and … my mom went into those conference rooms and I remember vividly her pounding her fists on that table … fighting, saying my daughter can produce,” she said. 

Gibson on honing her creative outlet and pivoting

In her memoir, Gibson talks about writing a song as a teenager every single day.

“I like to say kids write in diaries or like as adults we have an inner monologue. Mine always came with a melody attached. I’m always singing my thoughts,” she said.

In her career, Gibson has had 11 Top 40 singles and sold more than 16 million albums worldwide. For Gibson, it was her creative outlet that her parents encouraged.

“They were always like, ‘What did you write today? Let us hear it.’ It was always just like a really joyful thing to create a song,” she recalled. “I always felt like I had a secret, like I’m about to play you something you have never heard and I still think that is the coolest thing in the world.” 

When she first went to Atlantic Records at 16 years old, she already had 100 songs written.

“They really let me do my thing, especially in the beginning,” Gibson said.

“I write about as time went on everybody kind of wanted to get their hands on strategizing and … they were trying to force that sensual sexual transition into womanhood a little early for my natural transformation.”

She said she would eventually walk away and started recording independently.

“This last era for me, like the last five years since I went out with New Kids On The Block on the Mixtape Tour, that independent spirit of mine now because we have such a connection through social media to our audiences, it’s like the time in my life in my creativity that I’m thriving more than ever.”

Gibson in the memoir calls herself “the queen of the pivot.” 

For those looking to make a change, she said, “embrace that it’s OK that changes are happening and understand that there might be some — there might be me some gift in that pivot.”

“Eternally Electric: The Message in My Music” is on sale Tuesday.